davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
The Fort Worth Markets.

BIZ ITER-l0el25Sc per n ! creamery zoe.
%COFgEE-Rio, fair 2lAc;3 prime 23c; choice
24c; Iaguyra 2lci Java S4e; Colder Rio 355sc5
Pea Berry 26I5c.
UHEESE-The better grades and OHIO factory
l0010hG: full cream twins Ice
CABBkGE-New southern crop, & 7594 90
per crate
CANNED 4OODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 SO; peaches, standard, ?
MS, 81 go: 81 g Is: seconds, bs, 81 35; 3 Bs
81 90; tomatoes, standard. lbs 81 10; seconds,
lbs S; lbs 81 40: green corn 81 1901 90;
green peas 81 I06l SO; gooseberries 81 10; rasp
berries 81 IS; oysters, full weight, b 90GS5c;
2 lbs 81 75a1 80; 1t. w.t. $; 2Bc s.; salmon.
ID 81 20; BIS $; mackerel, b 81 GO;
sardines, American, Sc 80 case; imported So 90
ala 90 case; strawberries, . lbs 81 20; blackber-
rles 81 10; green cages s; Esgle condensed
milk SIS 25
SPRING lsS7-PRIoE LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prists-Abion solids, 5Hc; Albion Shepard
plaids. 51Sc; Albion silver greys, 5Hc; Aliens
fancies, 51Ic; Aliens special, SIC; American
fancies, SIC; American indigo, 7cs anchor
sheetiugs, SC; Berlin oils, all colors, exc; Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
BRIDES OF TIE MAD KING.
Tragic Ending OF q Strange NIsnia Among
the MsiGsns of Bavaria.


Paris Letter 80 Chicago Tribune.
A curious feminine mania is called to
mind by the recent tragic news from
Munich Two yoEng ladies Of that city
bsrOneSses-haVe committed suicide by
drowning in TIE Stsrnberg lake, at the
very spOt where the mao King Louis
drowned himself last year. The names
Of these ladies are familiar TO all who
have been admitted 90 the best Munich
society. They were sisters. aged TWEEN
ty-tlree and tHeaty-siz. and We're
famed for their be&uty. Their family
IS very noble and wealthy one The
inaniS 10 which they EEL Victims mac Its
origin fifteen or sixteen years ago. I6e
young king was then ct the Eelght OF his
romantic fame. His ideally handsome
likeness WAC to be seen everywhere, and
everywhere IpG heard talk CT his
poetic melancholy, his SomsEGc splTlt
and coufrRed celibAcy. Naturally he
became e. OBJECT of intense interest to
sentimental young ladies'. Presently,
among the other absurd tales that were
told Of him, there went abroad the story
that he spent nest Of his tine in wander |
ing abSut his kingdom il disguise. |
De hauEted sh2Gg lanes and romantic /
SBpNSy SSt-hlbS 1O& sOLiS AoiA A-@ANS@- 49,
should be his chosen bride. We'll, this
silly tale Ues believed and set thousands |
of hearts to fluttering. Each maiden
wondered 4 she would be his choice il
he CHANGED 10 meet her under the lime
trees. And she hesiated to plight her
{roth TO the village lover until she should
have chance TO meet thezKing.
So IL came to pass that in the village OF
Bertoldshofen, IL the romsntic~mountain
region of Southern Bavaria, the maidens
formed themselves ipto sort of sister
mood. They pledged themselves to each
other not to marry until they were sure
The King had passed them by. Each was
,eer his likeness constantly next to
bosom, and each was to choose Tor
:. srself secret bower where at eventlde
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Who're Kub,es Arc Found.
Chicago Herald.

The designation ''ruby mines" is alto
gether inappropriate, seeing that no
mining is required, or, at any rate, has
never been attempted. The gems are
found in very rough state ct distances
from the surface of the land, varying
from three feet to dozen, and these
tracts OF free, grGvelIy soil, intermlxed
with quartzy clay, stretch in long, slightly
undulatiag plains, skirted by ranges of
lofty hills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June ll.-Railway bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City st 50; Texas and
Pacific consols st 1929; incomes at Gil;
Kansas and Texas 6's at 98s; SIS at 85s !;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 2's ct 1861 !;
rs at 1853.
Money per cent.
Governments unchanged.
Sterling dull.
Silver esq.
Wheat tirmeT.
Cotton weak.
Oil closed at 631.
Coffee excited.
There is nothing new in the sugar mar
get.
Wool has strong tendency, the Boston
market is improving.
Hides are unchanged, but quieter
feeling prevails.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock mar
ket was remarkably dull again to-day.
The opening was weak st decline from
last evenings figures extending to 3. The
trading was exceedingly dull and prices
remained steady with 8 moderately firm
tone, during the first hour, but after
that time everything became heavy and
the market closed dull al g shade below
its opening prices. The active stocks
with few exceptions are all lower this
evening, but the declines except IN case
of Louisville and Nashville which is down
(, in no case exceed ].
Railroad bonds were dull. The general
list was somewhat irregular snd the final
changes were about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
she should awstt his coming. A more

she should awsft his coming. A more
foolish scheme, probably, never was de-
vised by the silly brains of love-slck
school girls. But more than score of
Bertoldshofen maidens enteredS into it
with the zeal and devotion of nuns. The
tame of this sisterhood spread to other
villages, TO towns and cities-nay, to
Munich itself. Rustic wenches and the
petted beauties of princely palaces alike
caught the mad disease. Within Sear
not less than 10000 young women, all
through Bavaria, had taken upon them
selves the "vows of Ludwig" and were
waiting for their King.
In time many of these girls imagined
they had been seen and passed by by the
King and, thus freed from their vows,
accepted humber husbands. Others
grew tired of waiting and broke their
vows. Still others waited and waited in
vain, until all other suitors had passed
them by; and they are waiting still and
will be waiting all their lives. But as
the ranks of the original sisterhoods
were thinned new recruits we've added
and the "brides of Ludwig" were still
counted by thousands. It is estimated
that there were no less than 1000 of
them at the time of his suicide. When
the news of that tragedy became known,
they forthwith put on mourning and
called themselves "the widows Of Lud-
wig" Many of them took solemn vows
of lifelong celibacy as token of faith
fulness to his memory. Among these latter
two of the most devoted were the young
Baronesses of Munich to whom we re-
ferred. They constantly wore the deep
mnnrDi0n GpPlu6o6 fhpmGpVpG from
all social pleasures and drove themselves
into confirmed melancholy. Every week
they went to Starnberg and threw gar
lands of flowers into the water at the
spot where the King was drowned. Fin
ally they determined TO share his fate.
They arrayed themselves as brides, even
TO donning wells and orange blossoms.
rowed out into the lake to the spot where
he was drowned and threw themselves
into the water. Their bodies were found
next day Clasped in each others arms
and with portraits of the mad King next
their hearts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
sixty Four Cadets Welcomed into the
RANKS of the Army.

Sixty Four Cadets Welcomed into the
ranks of the Army.
WEST POINT, n. Y, June ll.-Sixty-
four cadets were graduated from the
United States Military Academy this
morning. AS usual when the weather is
fair, the exercises were held under the
trees in front Of the library. General Sher-
idan was the chief dignitary present, but
for all thet old General Sherman was
even q greater center OF attraction. At
10 O'Clock the long roll call brought the
graduates in ranks and they marched to
their appointed place under the canopy.
On the platform were Generals Sheridan,
Sherman, Merritt and the aCGdemical snd
military staffs, and the board of visitors
of which g. w. ChiId5 is president and
other distinguished guests. The grad
uating class occupied the place OF honor
and their comrades took seats
behind them. Rev. John W.
Brown, D. d. Of Buffalo,
delivered the address. He said occasions
like this always made him humorous. He
laughed 10 see how wise and diGnihed
these young fellows looked, as though
each of their young heads contained all
the military knowledge in the world.
''What glorious confidence, what magni-
hcent innocence" he exclaims. The roar
Of laughter that greeted this made the old
General forget all about his written adj
dress and ne struck out into one Of his
characteristic speeches, which was fire.
quently punctEsted by hearty laughter
and applause by the audience. General
Sheridan was the last speaker. He vel
coined the graduates into the ranks of the
n.sr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
ANOTHER HAUL.
More of the Mexican Cattle Thieves Oporat
ing Near san Antonio Captured.

More of the Mexican Cattle Thieves Oporat-
ing Near San Antonio Captured.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June ll.-As in
tlmated in previous kilograms well
organized gang of Mexican cattle thieves
has been operating on the outskirts of
this county, killing stock for the hides
and disposing of the plumber in this city.
Five of the parties were arrested during
the early part of this week. Last night
the Sheriff and posse of officers went
out on q raid and after rounding up a
number of ranches succeeded in captur-
ing ten more of the cattle thieves, ell
MexicaGs, and confined them here in Jail
about daylight. About as many more
are yet to be caught. The operations
have beeu going on for several months
and much OF the stock killed were dairy
cows belonging TO parties in the city. 4
number of dealers il the stolen hides will
also be arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

good, So l5G4 90; stockers, fair to good,
81 1908 10; Texans, common grass to good
cornfed, 81 0064 10. Hogs - Receipts 1000
shipments 800; market strong and q shade
higher ranging from Si00G5 10. Sheep-Receipts
700; shipments 400; market firm; clipped, fair
to fancy So 20G4 %.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June -Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments none; about steady; good to
choice 81 25G4 80; common to medium, So 500
Is; stockers 81 6O93 %; feeding steers IS so
~ 5soS 90 1oUys
ranging from So 00G4 80. Sheep-ReceiHts
100; shipments none; good to choice So 0O9S,5Oj
common to medium 81 00G2 rs. ~
1000; market slow and steady; shipping steers
s. 70G4 80; stockers ana feeders 81 20G3 80;
COWS, bulls and mixed, ST 75G525; Texans
grassers 81 7593 80 Hogs-Receipts $4,000;
market active. and 10 cents higher, ranging
81 00G5 25. Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments
none; market steady; natives So 0004 40;
western So 25G4 40; Texans s. 90G3 80; lambe
81 SOFAS 30 per head, &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Galveston,

GALVESTON, TEX, June l1.-CottoD - spoI
closed firm, prices unchanged.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary. &c; good
ordinary, l5-l6c; low midoling, lU3sc; mid
ding 10 l. Ice; good middling, 10 l5-l6c; mid
ding fair, ll]{c.
GROSS receipts, none.
Sales, 147s
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, $50 bales.
Stock. 5152 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
The case Dismissed.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 11.-When the
case of Charles Wright against Phillip
D. Armour, the well known packer, was
called in court this afternoon, neither of
the parties was present and the case was
dismissed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
ON CHANGE.
Spat CettoR Uncnanged, Futures Ir-
regular, In Some Cases Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak, Tiuctuated Narrowly
and closed at a Decline Live stock
transactions Brisk.
Daily ReViow.

FORT WORTH. TEX. June II, 1857.
Retail trade was exceedingly heavy to-
day, and wholesale trade equal to any
day of the week.
Coffee, in sympathy with the decline in
the east, is off &c ell round, bat the feel
ing is that the weakness Is only tempo
rary.
SILK GROWING.
Silk growing is becoming 81 established
industry and one of growing Importance
ii the United States. Machinery for wind
ing silk from the cocoon has recently
been set up st Washington. Great de-
mands Cor silkwoTm eggs are being made,
and the bulletin of the Department of Ag-
riculture describing the silkworm cul-
ture has already run through eight
editions. According TO the reports all
demaud5 in this line have never been so
great as st present, and 1t is expected
that considerable quantities of American
grown silk will before long find its way
upon the MARKET Chicago Journal Of
Commerce.
TEE BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
Business, on the Boston Stock Exchange
has oeep unusually dull, dealings even in
the local land speCialties having lost their
snap. Tie holidays also counted against
q large movement. Considering the pre-
vailing inactivity throughout the list,
prices have been very well su tanned. In
Mexican Central there has appeared de-
ctded strength, based or favorable reports
Of earning 4 large increase in income is
also reported for the Atchison system.
The Boston Street railroad consolidation
scheme, which supports the West End
land enterprise, has been Endorsed IN the
maiu by the state Senate. The transac-
lions on the board in BIay fell consider
ably below the april aggregate. both in
stocks and bonds. A number CT securities
calculated remarkably. during the month,
but the differences between the first and
l&st sales Of the leaders were small. TIE
most noteworthy change was 4 gsin Of
eight points by Atchison.-T fradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Now OrlCRnA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June H. Cotton-Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Sales. 300.
stock, &c. 45.
Low ordinary. 9-16c; ordinary, 9 Lice;
good ordinary, 91S-l6c; low middling, 1896
middling, I04c; good middling lie; mid
ding fair, l13sc; fair, II l5.l6C.
Futures opened steady; ruled quiet, closing
dull, August and September ! point higher
new crop months point lover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Junel1 Cattle-ReceiDts
1000; shipments 600; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, 81 1904 IS; fair to good
shipping steers, 81 o0G4 80 butchers steersS
fair to choice. s. 70a4 IS; feeders, fair to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Sales 25,2OO.
I1reFDDgl

LIVERPOOL, June l.-Cottou - Spot closed
steady, in fair demand; unchanged.
Ordinary, SGD; good ordinary, sgd: low
middling, SD; middling upIande, I'D;
middling Orleans Cd.
Total sales, $1,000; American, 1000; Imports,
20O0; american, 800.
Futures opened quiet closed weak, to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
n eW YORK.

NEW YORK, June II - Cotton-Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Sales 2l43 Dales
Stock ls6 $50 bales.
Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary 1O1s-: low
middling 10 l5-l6c; middlinR, II slice, good
midoling, II 9l6c; middling fair, II 3l6c,
mer months to points higher. september
poiats lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
ON WALL STREET.
The Active Stocks With Few EXcep.
Nions are ell Lower, but the Declines
Are for Fractions Only.

The Final Changes in Railway Bonds About
Equally Divided Between Gains and
Losses-Ths Market Dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
FINANCIAL.


LONDON, June Il.-Oonsolo closed at 1Ol3i
for money; silver, S4A<.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, June u.-Money on call easy at
SG4 per cent; closed offered a. 4. Prime mer
cattle paper at 5G6 per cent. Sterling eX-
change dull but steady at 81 $40 for sixty day
bills q I'd 4 S. for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June H. Bonds and stocks
NJ, FD1In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Tho nn1ne Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, June u.-Coffee &c low
er; wholesale grOCers quote as follows: Coco
ordinary 2l4G22Ac; fair 22Iz @22&c; prime
23c; choice 231lC; peaberry 24Jac; and OLD gov
eminent Java 2954C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June u.-Wool-Less active
ana shade lower; unwashed bright medium
23G2s1c. Coarse braid 16025c; low sandy
Boise; fine light l9024c; fine heavy 14G20e;
tub washed, choice. S9G39hc; fair 5603Sc low
S2635c. sEs9F
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at al United states Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 1l.-Ootton receipts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08
ELECTION Of OFFICERS.
Three Strong Mining Companies Choose
Their Directors for the Ensuing Year.

Three strong Mining Companies Choose
Their Directors for the Ensuing Year.
The annual meetings of the Parker,
Western Reserve. and Quaker CITY
Mining Companies, which were called
for last Saturday, were adjourned un.
Gil yesterday, owing to the absence OF
Professor Jenney and Samuel Allen.
The meetings then took place, and
the following named gentlemen were
elected to serve as stated for the en-.
suing year:
Parker Company Trustees-John
r. Clark, of Lincoln, Neb., and J. o.
Swift, w. P. Jenney, w. II. Watt,
Sam. Allen, and J. NJ. Burkett, OF
HALEY. Oticers-Presiien, and Man.
ager, w. P. Jenney; Vice President,
J. O. Swift; Superintendent, Score.
tary and Teeasurer-W. II. Watt.
The company owns one mile by
one half mile OF patented ground on
Elkhorn hill, with fine hosting works
air compressor, percussion drills, tools
for 100 men, etc. The capital stock
is divided into 10000 shares of the
par value of $40 per share-of which
$4,000 shares have been set apart as
working capital.
THE WESTERN RESERVE.
Trustees-John r. Clark, of Lin.
coin, Neb.; J. o. Swift, w. P. Jen,
nev, Sam. Allen, Lyttleson Price, and
w. H. Watt. Oflicers-President
w. p. Jenney Vice President, J. o
Swift; Manager, Sam. Allen; Super
intendent, Secretary, and Treasurer
w. II. Watt.
The company has cash on hand
and ore III sight; consequently M
working capital has been set apart
The capital stock is divided int
100000 shares of the par value o
500 per share.
THE QUAKER CITY.
Trustees P. Jennev, J. Q
Swift, w. Fl. Watt, John r. Clark
and Sam. Alien. Officers-Presiden
and Manager, w. P. Jenney; Vic
President, J. O. Swift; Superintend
ens, Secretary, and Treasurer, w. II
Watt.
! Capital stock, 100000 shares Of 81
no working capital. Cash on hand
aud ore in sight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08

the incarnation Of the Spirit Of Jesus
Christ to come and take tabernacle
in this mortal earth. And this bv
laws and order of the original Father
and God of Jesus Christ
Wherefore our President is not a
Smith nor Young. Our doctrines
are not all like the Mormon's 10 respect
to marriage. And we are vastly op-
posed TO those doctrines and IDEAS
that have SO made thom repulsive to
the tender and pure and virtuous
scntimen. of humanity.
In fact, we feel ourselves ",he only
ones able to convince Mormons" of
their errors so as to effectually work
the required reform. And though
you may put down the Mormons by
power, you will never be able to roo,
them up nor overthrow them except
by pure argument and evidences in
answer unto their conversion. You
must reach the heart and meet the
understanding by something better
than brute force or civil law Of men,
to reform any people. And to shut
your doors and debar truth from your
consideration and reception is not
charity nor liberty; but the very
evidences of false doctrine, and that
of slave in the gals of bitterness
and bonds Of iniquity
Why don't you hear US before you
judge us, and get understanding be,
fore you treat US with contempt
But which Of you have ever met us
or tried US upon any fair or free
grounds2 If you are upon the sure
foundation Of the way, the truth and
the life, all that could say would no,
hurt you. Perhaps you feel satisfied
and in self security feel no need Of
more growth in grace and knowle dge
God had promised to send. But if
so that is enough.
am now ready to prove that for
no wise or godly reason did you close
the Methodist church against me after
promising it to me and giving me the
key. Is not that always the task Of
progressive truth or every new Re
form?
Hoping and trusting to have a
hearing, am
Yours ever faithful and true,
CAPTAIN |. w. CARLTON.
HALEY, Idaho, Nov. 8, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08
THAT BELLEVUE BLOWHARD.
lie Is Fully Paid for All His Work a,
the Calnas No. =.

"Mr. TIMEs," said Jsbez Chase to-
day, "you can say in your paper that
when old Mr.. Lee stated in Bellevue
that he had been swindled by the
leasers of the Camas No. 9 he stated
a falsehood. have got the figures
to prove that he owes US from $3.50
to $40; | just got them from his
partner Bowen. He came to tell me
how much they had realized, but
when l began figuring he lit out.
81 think when a man who does his
best to help the country gets downed,
the facts are bad enough, and he
should not be lied about"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

TWenty.sixth Judicial Day OF the Fall,
1887, Term-Hon. Case BrOderick,
Presiding.
Phoebe w Clay vs. II II Clay
Placed upon the calendar. Defend
ant has leave to withdraw tie demur-
rer herein.
VIM Sowden ct al vs. The Bellevue
(Idaho) Mining Company-Verdict OF
the jury as follows: 1--WE find that
the plaintiffs have substantially com
piled with the law in the matter of
the location of annual labor upon the
premises in controversy, and are enti-
tied to the possession Of the ground
included within the limits of the de.
scription Of the Broadford lode min
ing claim" Defendant secures a 20
days stay of proceedings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08
Horses for Sale.

One OF the hest travelling team oil
horses on Wood River, together with
a good new harness, can be had cheap
for spo. cash by applying to
F.O. HARpIEs, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08

Thomas Kennedy, ON Bullion street,
the FIRST door east of tbs blacksmith
shop, where she will be pleased to do
all kinds Of plain and fancy sewing
and drsssn sking, at reasonable rates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08
BELLEvUE'S WATER SERVICE.
1t Will Only Cost Families So Per
Mouth.

The Bellevue water. works are com
plcted. They cost a little over sl5,.
900, which is abou. the amount sub.
scribed. The families using the water
are to he charged a uniform rate OF
s2 per month which is SO per cent.
less than is charged in HALEY for the
same service.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08
4 new Dressma ker in Town.

Mrs Eastwood, a widow lady who
came here to keep her children in
school, IS living With her slater, Mrs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-08

For TWENTY YRARs DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
standard Pile remedy of the world.